HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1899-7-6, Page 8Cash
OAS or PRODUCE
ore
ONE PRICE TO ALL
Our (neat eularoino sale is stil 011 Nve are offering some
special inducements to *close cash buyers our stock must be
reduced to make room for workmen. Now is the time to
buy your needs at special prices
Six pieces summer (*tress goods
small weed effects, regular 15c for 10c
Mercerized black sateen, look,
like silk, 6:11Orantee.4_ fast
very special '1, • • • • ..... ...18e.
Facie pieces fancy linen brodie
fast colors,x!egular px•ice 15c,c1ear
ing at.. . . . .. . _100
• • " • • • • • • • • •
Fancy muslins a. big range that
were 11 12 end 15c, • all at 10c
• • • • • • • •
Ladies' fancy and plain bows,
flowing encl ties in the new check
• pique ,2-41111 Wapa pufis. just rereiv-
1 ed 15C to , „.\.„ , „,..... ..... . ... .. , .5Qc.
I Fancy mercerizC;c1 "underskirts,
black and whitestripes, an d fancy'
I1 ' i 1
i co ors, spec1 t $ a a .35.
Insertion embroidery in co mbrie
' and Swiss, scarce goods from 5e to 15e.
1 Oar stock of fancy white Mus-
lins is very largeave show beaut-
iful designs at 10, I. 2, 15, 17 and 20c.
We are offering special -values in Crockery and Chinaware,
Colored cups and Saucers odd 58c doz. Dinner plates wheat
pattern meakins gusts (39c doz. 44 piece tea sets very
specitd 82.25 per set. 10 pure gold decorated toilet set spec-
ial $2.90.
STEWARTS CASI-1 STORE.
This store close's .at 6 30 p m; except Wednesdays and Saturdays.
INIMM•111•11.1=m11110.1.1=1011100%
J A. STEWART
INSURANC.
ERNEST ELLIOT,
Agen ferthe Wxspnrcx AssunANcE Cox --
PANE of Toronto; EOM for the PEccumx
NSTMANCE COMP•ANY, of London, England;
the A -NUANCE INSTIBANOE COMPANY, of Eng
and.
n -Many
New Faces
1For Marriage Licenses;
Are seen in our store these
days hunting for bargains in
STATIONERY that we fee
like congrat:ilating ourselves
on the wonderful success of
our sale. People come, in
many cases, because advised
to do so by friends. They
all buy,
LOW PRICES
ODES THE
BUSINESS
at the
ART
Personals
L. L. Rollick, of SU; ,Marys, spent
Suaday in town.
,
Miss Neltat oi Seaforth is the guest
of the 1Vlisaes Ketnp.
F. W. Gladman, WAS in Goderich
Monday on basiness,
Rey. Mr, Milson is visiting at Wm.
HoWard's for a few days.
E. 'Jones a Clancleboye called on
friends in town on Monday.
Miss Emma Trace, London, is th
gnest of Mrs. j. A. Monroe,
Miss Via White is visiting at
McTaggart's Exeter North.
Mr. Yellow has returned home from
his trip to the Old Country,
Mr. Boyd, teacher, left on Monday,
for his home near Lucknow.
Miss Gussie Holland, milliner of For-
est, is home spending vacation.
Mrs Oahu- of Lucan is the guest of
her mother Mx's, A. Dempsey.
Mrs, (Dr.) Rollins and Miss Green-
way are enjoying the breezes of Grand
Bend.
Miss Jennie Drew of Santa 33arbarti,
Cal, is visiting her sister Mrs. F. J.
Knight.
Peter Gardiner left On Tuesday for
Detroit, wherahe will visit for a few
weeks.
Mrs. J. O. Ovens of Maple Lodge,
visited her mother, Mrs. Jones over
Sunday.
Miss Omm, Pickard, of London, spent
a few clays of this week visiting friends
in town.
A. j. Rollins has returned horue
from Michigan, accompanied by MS
son Fred.
Wedding Rings,
Watches, Clocks,
altewelt-y,
Spectacles, Etc
CALL oN
R. HICKS
Watch Repairing a Specialty.
MOON'S PHASES.
New Moon 9th . 12.39 p. m.
First Qiiarter 17th 12.138. m.
Full Moon ........25th.. , 12.19 p. m.
Last Quarter— .31st .. ...5.55 p. m
Raying, has commenced but the
crop is light.
'Robert Graham, or the False Father'
Gidley's Opera Hall, Silly 12th.
Heamaes new hardware store wi
e opened for business on Jaly 15th.
Dr. Ferguson and wife left on Frida
for their home in Caledonia, Minn.
Farmer Bros. have purchased the
Grant property, in Seaforth, compris-
ing residence and land.
The Royal Templars picnic at Grand
Bend to -day (Thursday.) We wish
them a pleasent outing.
The Garrick Dramatic 0o., Gidley's
Opera Hall. July 12th, presenting
Robert Graham, the False Father."
ickets 15 and 25 cents.
Messrs. McDonell and Bawdeninte
shipping another car load of horses to
the Old. Country in a few days.
Fall wheat is ripening fast and al-
though thin, the sa.inple will be good
L. GRIGG, ; providing the rust does not take hold
mama saaaaa. ExETIER i of the gram.
• Unless all signs fail the 12th of July
THURSDAY. Amy 6th, 1899 leelebration in Exeter this year will be
the biggest affair of the kind ever held
in this district.
LOCAL HAPPENINGSJ. A. Stewart on Tuesday enjoyed
the luxury of ripe tomatoes from his
on buy_1 own garden. This is early. Mr. S.
is a professional gardener.
„,„ ao The residence of T. Coughlin ex -M.
— P. on the south boundary of Stephen
t. was struck by lightning during a
storm on Friday last. One chimney
was wrecked and the roof badly shat-
tered.
Messrs. MeDonell &Bawden's pacing
mare "Black Patti, won third money
in the 2.19 class at Stratford races on
Saturday. There were about 10 horses
n the race. The best time made was
.17+:
Do not forget. to see that popula
drama, in 4 acts, by I. A. Fraser, jr.
to be presented by the Garrick Dram-
atic Cooin Gidley's Opera ball, Exeter
on evening of July 12th. Tickets 15
nd 25 cents.
Heaman has the inside track
ing hardware.
A new sewer is being put d
the south end of Andrew stree
The Masons are arranging
excursion to Kincardine, on
3rd.
Plate glass windows were placed in-
to Heartian's aew hardware store ou
Tuesday.
(
Heanaan will open out a full line o
hardware, stoves and tinware on
Suly 15th.
Nearly 200 tickets were sold at this
depot for the Forepaugh-Sells circus
In London last week.
Rearnan boaght all his goods at low
for an
August
est prices early jo the season. Hi
Hazelwood Bros. intend starting.a The Council isset on Tuesday even
factory in Exeter' for the mannfac- ing and accepted the petition for a
ture of acetylene gas machinesgyanolithic sidewalk along the east
The caterpillars are eban,ng into side of Mean st.. The walk will be
• completed. in about two months. A
sewer will also be laid along the east
side of the street.
A subscriber says that a most
infallible remedy for injuries sustained
throitgh stepping on a rusty nail is to
take common molasses and make a
poultice with bread and to put it on
fresh twice a clay. He states that he
knows of many' cases where this
remedy has been successful in stopping
lockjaw, ete.
The Anaherstburg Echo of last Week
published the following:—"At the last
meeting of the Methodist Quarterly
Board, the following resolution was
placed on the Oirenit book: 1VIoved
custorners will get the benefit.
vActeo Foo„ SALE.—A one-horse
8 -$Pring waggon nemly new, for sale
George Bawden, of Chesley, a for-
mer resident of _Exeter, is very low
with consumption.
R. C. 0. Tremaine and rnother,spent
Friday. last on the shores of Lake
Huron, at Bayfield.
Mrs. P. S. Armstrong of St. Marys
spent Sunday the guest of her cousins,
the Misses _Holland,
John McKay of Toronto is visiting
his parents Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Mc-
Kay, Exeter North.
Mrs. Monroe who has been visiting
friends in Toronto and Richmond Hill
has returned home.
San -01 Lamport and wife of Devizes,
were in town on July lst, visiting
friends and relatives.
Miss Hyndman returned home on
Monday aftee a pleasant visit with
friends in Stratford.
Frank Willis left last week for Tor-
onto, where he' has accepted a situa-
tion as photographer.
Mrs. McNeil, and Miss Parsons, of
London, were guests of Mrs. Harry
Parsons, on Saturday.
cheap. Apply to ,TOUN MCINNIS,
DENTISTIVV. — Dr. Anderson WU
nake July 12th a special day for ex-
trzieting and filling, the fees for which
will be red ueed on that partivida r day.
()me early. •
QIUNC4ESERVICE1.--Exeter L. 0, L.
will attend divine service ou Sunday
next. The brethren will inarch in a
body to the Trivia Memorial Church
where the Serviee will commence at
11 o'cloek. The sernion Will be preach-
ed by Rev. Mr, Hodgins of Sea:
forth.
CENT'S
Will Senior,of Toronto, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with his mother here,
who continues very ill.
Luther Howard, Who came home
from Galt to spend. Dominion Day,
has been ill for a few days.
Mrs. Bowcrtnate of Exeter, and
Miss Keddy, of Usborne, left last week
to visit friends in Brandon, Man.
Mrs. George Anderson and family
have returned home from Fingal
where they visitedfriends the past few
weeks.
W. G. Bissett has given up the con-
trapt of watering the streets and new
tenders will likely be asked for the
work.
MUSIC AND SPORTS. — On Friday
evening last the pupils g,tve lively
games of basket ball and foot ball on
the sehool grounds accompanied by
the band. The girls played for 40 aiin-
utes with a, reselt S—S, The teams
play off at an early date for the Omni—
pionship. The boys alsoplayed a short,
swift garim of foot ball on the can, pes,
with a score of one goal each, '
Ronnrar GRAD:Ax, THE FALSE ,Pno-
FITET,—Is the name of the drama, in 1
acts, by J. A. Fraser, jr., which will be
presented by the Garrick Dramatic Co.
Exeter, on evening of July 12th, in
Gidley's Opera Hall. The repntation
of this popular organization is a guar-
antee that a most profitable and enjoy-
able entertainment awaits those who.,
secure their seats in time. On May 211
When the company appeared in "Thtf
Vagabonds", the hall was so crowded
thatmany were turned away for want
of standing room only. "The False
Father" will be under the manag41-
inent of M. Vincent, the popelar man-.
agudien
eroefe the Company. The Garridk
Dramatic 0o. never disappoint thei
ar
PLEASED WITH His PROSPEc14---7'
Rev. S. P. Westman, writing from
Golden, B. 0., his new field of 1+-0.
says :—"Arrived here on Thursday 29
June, after a very pleasant journey,
and find. myself in a beautiful villag
The populatidn is about five or six
hundred. Some beautiful resicleticS.
A. first-class hospital and best of hotels.
The climate is excellent, and the peo-
ple very friendly and kind. I, expect I
shall enjoy myself here. Snow caUbe
seen on every hand by looking op -
ward. This is a naining country, also
lumbering is carried on, and living is
higher than in Ontario. It only costs
fifty cents for a hair cut Yet with all
this surroundingI feel that life would
not be worth living or complete here
'without a peep into the Exeter Trams
every -week, so please send the paper
to the above address."
fi1imr11Baruaths
uring the balance of the sea -
will clear out everything in
hove line without regard to
profit. We have had a most suc-
cessful season and can afford to
sacrifice profits in the small bal
atice o -
f stock is left
Mr Park.inson, high school teacher,
and family, of Toronto, are spending a
few days with Mr. Parkinson's father,
Thos. Parkinson.
E. Tom of Goderich,, and Frank
Tom, of Ottawa, were in town this
week attending the funeral ef their
brother, the late J. K. Tom.
P. T. Halls, of Goderich, spent the
past few days in town. He has jest
returned from Granton, where he was
running off the Murray stock.
Bert Gidley who has been attending
Business College in Sarnia, returned
home on Monday. He has successful-
ly passed all his examinations.
F. H. Lutz, son of Dr. Lutz, town,
has purchased a drug store in Ganano-
que, and is we learndoinga good busi-
ness. Mr. Lutz is an energetic young
Man, and possessing a genial disposi-
tion, will command a large patronage.
Wm. Baker and daughter, of Step-
hen, who have been visiting friends in
different parts of Michigan, returned
home last iveek. They report a pleasant
visit, but Mr. Baker says there is.no
place like Ontario, especially Huron
county.
Messrs. Thomas Rassell, of Usborne,
and Will. Brooks, town, on Friday
last returned home from the Old Coun-
try, whither they had gone with cat-
tle. Mr. Russell putchased several
fine thoro'bred Durham cattle in Aber-
deenshire, Scotland, which will be
shipped from there shortly.
Mr. and Mrs. Scan, of Clinton, pas-
sed through Exeter on their way to
spend Dominion Day with their friends
Mr. and Mrs. Wni. Reynolds, of Sar -
moths, preparatory for another grtst elate.. Mr. S. was very much pleased to
see the fine appearance of the crops
of larvae for next, spring's crop of these
DEATH OF j. K. Tom.—We Mention-
ed last week the visit of Mr. and Mrs.
james Tom to New York to see their
son K. Tom, who had been ill some
time. They found their son in Belle-
vue hospital in a very weak state, suf-
fering from consumption. In the
hope of getting him home, they left
3iew 2k-'L,r..v,rnixtg, hut when
nearing Rochester, the sia. Mau died
on a N. Y. C. express train. The
body was brought on,but they reached
Loudon too late to catch. the Satut day
evening express, and it had to he con-
veyed to Exeter by a waggon. De-
ceased was in his 45th year, and had
been a resident of New York for 19
years. He was apprenticed to the art
of printing in DTP TIMES office some
24 years ago,and alterlearning his trade
Set outto battle with the world. His re-
mains were interred in the Exeter
cemetery on Tuesday.
aIovg the road. to tbe Bend. He found
pests. the roads here, as elsewhere, spoiled
The tidies' W, F. M. ,S, gave a for driving by the practise in vogue of
'Social tea at the residence of Mrs. Sohn dumping loads of rough gravel along
V. Crocker, on Wednesday afternoon, the centre of the roads in the month of
also a, good program, June. Mr. and Mrs. Scan l called on
1st Silly was celebrated in a quiet their late pastor, Rev. Mr. Millyard.
They Were much pleased with the ttp-
Way in Exeter. Nearly every person
WAS °tit of town, The Presbyterian S. pearance of the parsonage and church.
S. picnic was the only event of inter- He signified his pleasure at seeing
est, ' _ Exeter with so rnany :fine churches
same as Exeter of old.
The Ontario Statutes for 1898-'09 are
to band. The work of our local legis- Our pastor, Rey. C. W. Brown ar,‘
lators for the short parliament. of 1808 rived Friday morning last, and was
Brown,
and the regular sessum Of the year oe.
Mr. and Mrs. Inksater, .of Oalt,spent Wigle and carried unanimously "That where he remained their guest until
we, the members of the Amherstburg
Quarterly -Board now assembled take
this opportunity of placing on record
otir apPreciatiOn of the Services of the
Rev„ C. W. Brown B. A. jB, D., whose
three years term is drawmg to a close
and of expressing the satisfaction and
real pleasure the churchmembers and
adherentsthrotvhout the entire circuit
have experienced at the very efficient,
Manner in. which he has filled the posi.
rest at the depot by a deputation and
copies 080 Pages. ' Gore Atkin, seconded by Cohn driVen to joseph Cobbieclicles residence
the past few days, aests of Mrs, I'sTuesday evening when he Was joined
f
parents, Mr. and rs. Wm, Welsh. by his wife and family, and driven to
We are pleased to note Mrs. Inksater's the parsonage, where a fine spread was
recovery from. her recent illness, ., in Waiting., provided b3r it few ladies of
the cOngregation. On Sunday Mr,
Sattuday WAS DOtniniOn Day., On Brown preached two aoquot dis...-
its thirty -Second birthday the °thin- courses to large congregations, and
ion of Canada is the most happy, proS, Was listened to with marked atten-
perous free and demodratic enutitry than. His Morning subject Was On the
On thefaceof the web.
We have had a tremendous rush
on this line of"goods, but we an
cipated it when we were buyi
our snmmer stock. We have them
in great variety, and to he sure
the prices are right.
White Swiss Spot Muslins, fine ..
quality. various designs, lovely
goods for the money, pr yd 121.
Fast colored American Muslins in
taking ,designs really hand-
some goods, per yard 10c
Beautiful Organdi Muslins, a love-
ly collection of patterns, very .
fetching goods, pr yd 25e
CAVEN Cannel" PICNIC.—The schol-
ars and teachers of the Presbyterian
eh arch held their tuinnal picnic on the
school grounds on Slily lst. There
was a large- crowd present and a pleas-
ant time was spent in gatnes and
other amusements. Followieg is the
list of prize winners :-100 yards race, -
boys under 7, W. Hatter, W. Ames ;
100 yards race, Boys under 8, L.
Richards, E. .Lang ; 100 yards race
boys under 9, J. Smith, B. Martin ;
100 yards race, boys under 11,A. Lang,
C. Drinkwater ; 100 yards race, boys
under 12, NV. Drinkwater, Weekes;
100 yards race. boys under 15, D.
Renate*, S,Bawden; Boys 3 legged, race,
I, S. Bawden, D. Rendle, II, F. Ross,
and W. Muir ; Boys fatigue race,
S. Bawden and D:Rendle ; Boys over
10, running, hop step and jump, I, S.
Bawden, II, J. Gardiner.; Boys under
10, run hop, step and jump, I. B. Mar-
tin, II, E. Lang ; Boys' under 10 stand -
broad jinni), A. Lang. B. Martin ;
Boys consolation race, I, W. Muir, II,
F. Samwell. Girls race under 7, 1.
Annie Dow. II, Annie . Lang; Girls
under 9, 1, V. Lang, II, Nellie Hatter ;
Girls race under 11, I, E. Dow, II, D.
Davidson ; Girls race tinder 12, G.
Smith, II, M. Hatter • Girls race under
15 1, C. Drinkwater ; consolation
races under, 10 Samwell, over 10.
I H.
S. Cameron.
"Blind Beggae dwelling Oh spiritual
Spaektnan Wes LondOn con
01 blindness. The evening, 4‘13uild your.
day, lookin ptate glass front tion of Pastor among us by.lus earnest sett up :in your roostliolyi'faithP treatTith $L ,.
VieW to hving a similar on.e preaohing: and faithful pastoral labors. ink on Character. He has made an ex -
fl itt stores now occupied bit bum We sincerely hope that lie' may be collent, impression, and we hope for
'work enilettieticed VerYiequally successful ilt his new 'him &successful career during his pas-
,Oharge47* • „Orate With .
We have just added to our Gent's Furnishings stock
over five hundred neck ties, a quantity of white and colored
shirts, collat.s and cuffs, underclothing,umbrellas and tweeds.
Shirts Underwear
Boys white laundried shirts sizes 1. Mens Balbriggan shirts and drawers,
131- and 11 at 15c,, each 25e.
Men's white lauudried shirts with 2 piece bathing suits 75c.
band, sizes 11 to 10 1-2 at 75c ,
Mens white laundried shirts oar best
with cuffs or bands sizes 14 to 17 1-2 at
1.00.
Mens flannelette and colored cotton,
shirts from 50e up,
New shapes in Gents collars 15 and
18c.
White and FdEIGll ri(11165
These goods are having a trem-
endous run. We imported our
stock direct from Manufacturers
in Britain, and are offering espec-
ial bargains.
Dull width white pique, ainazing
quality for the money 10c
Fine quality white pique in new-
est stripe, a beauty for 15c
Extra fine quality in light and
heayy stripe, a great selling
line, per yard 20c
A great line of spotted piques in
various colors or white, a snap
per yd 15c
adies Collar
AND
Blouse
Setts
THE VERY
LATEST STYLE
Just to Hand
IA*
Wales' Silts.
We have just opened up anoth-
er lor of Ladies' Fancy Skirt§
This was a clearing lot from the
Manufacturers. You may. hay
them a third less than .their reg
lar value.
Umbrellas
Gents umbrellas, steel rod,alaminana
tinned, guaranteed fast black 1.00.
GentS standup or turn down collars,
2 for 25c.
We ,have just placed in stock over 500 Ladies' and
Gent's neck ties direct from the manufactor, among them are
the newest shades and shapes in. neckwear.
CARILING 13FieS
SuiPmENTs This WEEK. -- A. Q:
Bobier, car load of butter to Montreal;
P. Curtin, two car loads of fat cattle I
to the Old Country ; 11, Willert car of
hogs to Toronto. I
Fon SALE CHEAP.—Shelving and
countees for a general store. Apply
to W. H LEVETT.
Allan McDonell, .returned on j14i I
day from the Old Country, whither he I
had gone with. a shipment of horses.
E. H. Gidley, of Winnipeg, is spend-
ing a few days with his parents Mr. ,and.
Mrs. Sam'l Gidley. It is several years
Ladies' mercerized Metallic finish-
ed. skirts in assorted stripes, I
regular $2 for
Ladies' Mercerized Fancy Metallic
finished skirts, in lovely shad-
ings and patterns, heavily fril-
led, regular 33.50 line for 2.25
Ladies' black skirts, heavy flounce
and frills, and piping silkfinish
a beautiful garment, regular
$3.75 line, you may have them
now for 2.25
SliOREY'S
Gclebratal Glothillu.
since Mr. G. left Exeter, and he notes
many improvements in the town.
Rev. Ten Eyck, of the Trivitt Mem-
orial church, is attending the 'Christian
Endeavor convention in Detroit. He
will be absent about two weeks. Rev.
Hodgins, of Seaforth, will preach next
Sunday.hos.m
TSale,' the veteran gardener,
of Elinwille, this week left at this
office excellent samples of Old Country
broad 'beans, butter beans, and chants
pion peas. They are all in prime con-
dition. Mr. Swale ,has a first-class
garden, one of the bestpaying branche.s
of his business.'
A quiet, but beautiful wedding, was
zelebrated at the residence of Wm.
Rowe, Carsonville, Mich., on Wednes-
day afternoon Sane 14th, when Wm.
Mills was united •itt marriage to
Alice G.Rowe. They were attended. by
Wm. H. Rowe. brother of the bride
and Miss Lillie Veitch of Ailsa, Craig.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
j. Whitcombe, little Annie Ivlills,
sister of the groom acting as ring
bearer. After the wedding supper,
which all enjoyed, Mr. and Mrs. Mills
accompanied Mrs. West to her home
in Peck. Rice and old shoes were
plentiful as well as good wishes. The
prresents were numerous and costly.
Rev'S.Millyard; of Main St, Church.'
and Brown of James St church occur
pied their respective pulpits for the
first time in Exeter, on $unday. Each
delivered a thoughtful,' practical ser-
mon and if their discourses are to be
taken as a criterion of their future ef-
forts, the Methodists of Exeter may
compliment themselves upou having
in their midst two of the ablest divines
in the London Conference.
Heanian will be ready for business
o july the 15th.
--
JN, Stanbury spent Sunday with
his patents itt Bayfield.
Heaman has the inside track on bin-
ider twine. See them.
E. E. McFaul, of Seaforth, spent
Sunday at Wm. Grigg's.
James Bonthron and wife, of Toron-
to, spent the holidays with R. H. Col-
lins.
The regular meeting of the Town
nCeoxat.neil will be held on Friday evening
Dr. and Mrs. Anderson and little
daughter, Muriel, visited at Dungan-
non on the first.
The Misses Ethel and AnnieLevett.of
Parkhill, spent Sunday with their. bro-
ther, W. H. Levett.
Chas. Snell has moved the express
and his other branches of business to
his new preinises.opposite Griggs' book
store.
We are the Sole Agents ft
Exeter for the above line of Cloth
ing. Don't be mis-led by he
statement that other makes /are
just as good. Buy Shorey's ;and
get the best.
Ask to see our special Tweed Suit
of the above firm's make, fully
guaranteed, at 35.00
Ask to see our special Blue Serge
suit, special linings and trim-
mings, Shorey's make, and
fully guaranteed, at 6:50
Ask to see our special Fite of blaek
'Worsted Suits, extra special lin-
ings and trimmings, and fully
guaranteed, at $10
A written guarantee goes with each
garment of Shorey's make.
Summer Corsets.
Have you Seen our Special
line of extra te-inforced
surnmer corsets at soc
Fruit Jars.
We ha,ve the best inake at the
Aght price.
R. PICKARD CO.;
Direct Importers.
tar'
, aaatra.
EXTENSION
OF K BUS1SS,
Having purchased the Exeter Mills
we are now prepared_ to do general
gristing and chopping. Flour whole
sale and retail. All kinds of grain
bought. Grain delivered at first eleva
for p aid for at Mill office. Flour and
feed delivered to all parts of the town,
freeof charge at rednced prices. Seed
wheat, wheat, oats, peas and barley
for sale,
COBBLEDICK & WILLIAMS
Hempen will open up a full line o
paints, oils and glass in his new bar
ware store, one door north of The R.
Pickard Co's.
Thos. Ileaman and daughter, of
Brantford, spent the holidays here.
Miss lIeanian will remain with her
grand -mother for a few weeks.
Mrs. Hubbel of Detroit, is here visit-
ing her mother Mrs, Reid. Misses S.
and Carrie Reid are. attending the C.
E. Convention in Detroit Thursday.
Brussels Council has awarded the
contract for granolithic walks in that
place to the Artificial Paving Co. of
Guelph, at 10 cents per square
foot.
Mr. Thos. A. Browne, late Sec'y
Western Fair Association. was sworn
as Postmaster of London, on Monday,
Mr. Nelles taking Mr. Browne's posi-
tion.
The G. T. R. train which left Lon-
don on Monday evening for St. Marys
was canght in a heavy hail storixo and
most of the Windows were Smashed, so
great was the fury of the tenipest.
The hail stones were very large.
Miss Millie E., youngest daughter of
Wm. Aiken, of St. Marys formerly of
this place WAS Married On Jane 7th in
London Eng. to 1 Johnston, F. S. S.,
(Fellow Royal Statstical Society,) of
that Place. Their future home will .be
in London, Eng.
Rev. W. W. Leech, of 'White-
chtirch, has retired from the active
work of the Ministry, and has gone to
reside ha Toronto. He has seen
thirty-nine years of service, and did
not feel equal to the task of travel and,
toil any longer.
The net debt of Huron County
on Dec. 81 last was $55,890. The
estimated expenditure for 1889, is
$89,280,90 receipts, $8,003./1; net
expenditure, $86,877.13, requiring a
rate, on the total equalized assessment
of $32, 89600, of one and ono -eighth
n)ills on the dollar:
FAIR LEVITT9 S rAIR
Is tbe cheapest. place in town. to
buy.
Granite preserving kettles, all sizes,
and glass fruit gems, at very low
prices. We carry a full line of tin
and Graniteware, Granite pie dtshes
pie plates, sauce pans, dippers,tea and
coffee pots of all kinds.
New English and Canadians goods,
to hand, meat, trays, salad bowls,.
berry dishes, plates, trays, table setts,
and the new Canadian National goods,
a piece of these goods should be in.
every home.
The latest in' covered creams and
sugars. Flags and fireworks for 1.2th
July.
Candies, Fruits, drinks, and Ice cream,
Agents for Parisian Steam Laundry,
of London, first class work done.
Levitts' Fair
Buggies!
Buggies!!
Buggies!!!
W. H. Parsons is rushing the
carriage trade of the town,and do you
wonder when he selling the well-
known Brockville buggy so cheap,
beautiful in design and for workman-
ship second to none. with steel corn-
ers to body, and steel bottom spring
cushion, a suitable buggy for yoniag
and. old. Call and see his stock,
Remember the stand 2 doors south of
Town Hall, and one door north of
Trevethick's Grocery.
Horse shoeing and general
jobbing promptly attended to -
W. H. Parsons.
BUY YOUR
BINDING TWINE
FROM
Trevetlii6k
4 tons tow in
GOLD MEDAL,
SILVER SHEAF
PLamo CITA SPEOIA73,
AT, RIGHT PRICES.
Do . you, kuow, our floor trade in-,
ereases every week , it does heeause'
We have
THE Ilitst
TRY IT.
revethic